texts: <mask> was a British textile designer of Trinidadian origin who has been called the first British designer of African descent to earn an international reputation. <mask> moved to Britain in the 1950s. She was involved with the Caribbean Artists Movement in the 1960s, helping to promote Caribbean arts to a British public. Her work can be found in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Museum of Domestic Design and Architecture, and the Smithsonian Design Museum. <mask> was a member of the society. She was married to John Weiss in June 1933. The McNish Trust took over her work after her death in 2020.<mask> <mask> was born in Trinidad in 1933. She was descended from the writer Joseph Claude <mask>. She was a junior member of the Trinidad Arts Society and had her first exhibition at the age of 16. Her influences included local and European artists. <mask> joined her father in London, England, in 1951. She took courses at the London School of Printing and Graphic Arts, the Central School of Arts and Crafts, and the Royal College of Art instead of studying at the Architectural Association School of Architecture. In her final year at the London School of Printing and Graphic Arts, she became interested in textiles with the encouragement of Eduardo Paolozzi, who encouraged her to study printed textiles at the Royal College of Art.She was commissioned to design a collection for Dior by Arthur Stewart-Liberty, the head of the Liberty department store, after graduating. McNish was the first Caribbean woman to achieve prominence in this field. During the Queen's visit to Trinidad in 1966, McNish designed fabrics for the official wardrobe. The art exhibitions of the Caribbean Artists Movement (CAM) held in May 1968 and January 1971 featured textiles as well as "plastic panels in laminate". She brought together the work of CAM visual artists as a studio setting for CAM writers, musicians and film-makers in the Caribbean edition of Full House. Her work was represented by three printed textiles from early in her career in the exhibition "RCA Black: Past, Present & Future", organised by the Royal College of Art in collaboration with the African and African-. From 1971 to 1969 she worked in partnership with John Weiss.They had a conversation with John La Rose on February 2, 1999 as part of the "Life Experience With Britain" series. They are: Aggrey Burke, Yvonne Brewster, and Alexis Rennie. Jake Leith, the former president of the Chartered Society of Designers, said at the time of Weiss's death that John and Althea were great ambassadors for the UK Fashion and Textile Design Sector. Most of <mask>'s designs are based on nature. One of her first designs to go into production, Golden Harvest in 1957, was a screen print on cotton satin, later manufactured by Hull Traders, the design being based on an Essex wheatfield but using tropical colors. Tropic, a dress fabric printed on silk and produced by Zika Ascher in 1959, and Gilia, a cotton fabric featuring tropical foliage in green and gold, are both in the textile collection at the Victoria & Albert Museum. In 1959 she was commissioned by the Design Research Unit to create murals for two restaurants, Rayflower and Pineapples, which were laminated into Warerite.<mask>'s murals were included in the 1960 modernisation of the interior of the Port of Spain General Hospital. In 1997, reviewing the exhibition Transforming the Crown: African, Asian and Caribbean Artists in Britain, 1966–1996, in which <mask> participated at the Studio Museum in Harlem, New York, with other CAM artists, The New York Times reported that she "produces abstract, geometric fabric designs McNish was named in Architectural Digest as one of five female designers who changed history. <mask> was in the film Whoever Heard of a Black Artist? Artists of African and Asian descent who have played a part in shaping the history of British art are the focus of Britain's Hidden Art History. <mask> <mask>: My World of Colour is the international work and inspiration of a Black British Trinidadian textile designer. Ohio University is located in Athens, USA.<mask> <mask> was born in 1997. The Royal College of Art is in London. <mask> <mask> was born in 1982. The People's Gallery is in London. <mask> <mask> was born in 1958. The Woodstock Gallery is in London. Group exhibitions in 2019.The house is in London. In 2011. The Royal College of Art is in London. The Trade and Empire: Remembering Slavery was published in 2007. The University of Manchester has an art gallery. Artists from the Caribbean. The gallery is in London.The Eye of the Artist: From Cazabon to the New Millennium was published in 1997. The Commonwealth Institute is in London. The 35th anniversary of independence of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago was celebrated with an exhibition. Transforming the Crown: African, Asian and Caribbean Artists in Britain was published in 1997. The Caribbean Cultural Center is in New York. Caribbean Connection 2 was released in 1996. The Arts Factory is in London.Make or break. The Henry Moore Gallery is in London. The Commonwealth Festival exhibition was held in 1982. There is a city in Australia. The international exhibition was held in 1981 Lille, France. The way we live now.The Victoria & Albert Museum is in London. Afro-Caribbean art was created in 1978. The Artists Market is organised by the Drum Arts Centre. The Caribbean Women Artists exhibition was held in 1975. The International Arts Centre is in Kingston, Jamaica. Caribbean Artists in England in 1971 The Commonwealth Institute is in London.The Caribbean Artists movement was started in 1968. The House of Commons of the United Kingdom and the London School of Economics are in London. The Caribbean Artists movement of 1967. The Theatre Royal is in Stratford. Trinidad and Tobago Artists created paintings in 1961. The Commonwealth Institute is in London. The Republic of Trinidad and Tobago has a gold medal for long and meritorious service to art and design.The 50th anniversary of independence was celebrated with the Jubilee Gala Award for Achievement in the Arts. Building Britannia: Life Experience With Britain was written by Dennis Bovell and Athea <mask>. Wood, Aggrey Burke, Yvonne Brewster, and Rennie are authors. "<mask> <mask> and the British-African Diaspora" was written by Christine Checinska. 73–1. Christine Checinska spoke with <mask> <mask> and John Weiss about Aesthetics of Blackness. There is Cloth, Culture and the African Diasporas.The DOI is 10.1080/14759756. "Althea Marjorie McNISH" can be found at Debrett's People of Today. In conversation with John Weiss, Dr. <mask> <mask> was mentioned. InIVA, 2015, Stuart Hall Library. Audio recordings of <mask> <mask> talking to John Weiss. "Designer Desire: <mask> <mask>" will be aired on August 18th. The Camden New Journal published "Althea: the original material girl"."Althea McNish" is written by Libby Sellers. The 20th-century British women artists Black British artists British people of Trinidad and Tobago descent and people from Port of Spain were recipients of the Chaconia medal.

masks:
Althea McNish
McNish
McNish
Althea
Marjorie McNish
McNish
McNish
McNish
McNish
McNish
McNish
Althea
McNish
Althea
McNish
Althea
McNish
Althea
McNish
McNish
Althea
McNish
Althea
McNish
Althea
McNish
Althea
McNish
Althea
McNish


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a British convict, a trader in human heads, and New Zealand's first art dealer. <mask> stole a Mori head and started the retail trade in it. A document discovered in 2003 shows that he was the first New Zealand art dealer and that he traded in human heads and a variety of jade. He was the son of Timothy and <mask>, people of humble rank, and was christened on 16 May 1784. <mask> and Thomas were sentenced to death for stealing goods worth more than five shillings from <mask> or Wildey. They were sentenced to seven years of transportation to New South Wales. They left on December 20th 1798.The voyage was one of the worst in the history of transportation. The ship lost 95 convicts before arriving in Australia. <mask> is not known where he was assigned. He and Anthony Rawson escaped on Atlas and traveled to China before reaching Deal in England. Many returnees were hanged after they were captured and sent back to New South Wales on the experiment. They returned to Australia on June 24th, 1804. After his term expired, <mask> was advertised as shipping out on Governor King for the coast of New Zealand.She was a part of the group of ships formed by Lord, Kable and Underwood to exploit the sealing grounds at the Antipodes Islands to the south and east of New Zealand's South Island. The South Island's south west coast is where she probably landed the men. <mask> was at the Antipodes Islands. Europeans didn't live in New Zealand and Mori didn't live in Europe. War was recurrent and often fought to get revenge, or 'utu', for an insult, and was based on the maintenance of honour. The Mori had developed tattooing and moko to a greater extent than any other society, and high born males wore full facial adornment unique to the individual. The heads of enemies and loved ones were preserved by some Mori.The carved jade ornaments were of interest to the first European visitors. <mask> may have left for England in 1807 when Daniel Cooper took over. If that was the case, he would have returned to New South Wales. He was told to leave in April of 1809. He left on Brothers, a ship that was probably intended for the Solander Islands in Foveaux Strait between New Zealand's South Island and Stewart Island. He was one of eleven men who landed at the "Isle of Wight" and "Ragged Rock" on the southeast coast of the South Island. <mask> and Daniel Wilson were found by Captain Mason when he returned to Port Daniel.The headland on Stewart Island at the western entrance to Foveaux Strait was where <mask> was sent to look for the missing men. The owners of the preserved Mori head discovered the loss and pursued the departing sealers. <mask> went back to Brothers at Otago Harbour with her after they failed to find the missing men. Later that year, a Mori chief's theft of a red shirt and knife from a man who disembarked from Sydney Cove started a rolling feud which soon took the lives of some of Brothers' missing men and soured Mori/Pkeh relations. The War of the Shirt was also called The Sealers' War. <mask> left Australia on Aurora on 19 September 1810 for the newly discovered Macquarie Island, which was to the south of New Zealand. A bribe was paid to one of Campbell and Co's men to get the location of Macquarie.<mask> would have been part of the gang that Aurora landed. She brought her group back to Australia on May 19th, 1811. <mask> offered the Mori head for sale, inaugurating their retail trade, and earning him the condemnation of "Candor" in the Sydney Gazette, which called him a "wild fellow" and a "villain". In August 1812, he was a labourer living with old shipmates in poor lodgings onPhillips Street. He and <mask> were sentenced to a year's hard labour after stealing a woman's fancy silk cloak. He left New South Wales by the fall of 1814. Murdering Beach, a little to the north of Otago Heads, was where he took up residence in 1814.He lived there with a Mori woman and kept goats and sheep. There weren't any children. The site has long been known for its large quantities of worked greenstone, called pounamu in Mori, a variety of Nephrite jade. The pendants were worked with iron tools. These are being produced for an export trade. The trade was described in an 1819 editorial. This appears to be part of <mask>'s enterprise.He was called 'Taka' adapting his name from his first name 'Willy'. He was styled as <mask>. According to Mori sources, he left and returned to Sophia with Captain James Kelly and other European settlers. On December 11, 1817, the Sophia anchored in the harbour. <mask> was welcomed by Mori of the harbourside settlement, but unknown to the visitors, the chief Korako refused to ferry across Mori from the north. When Kelly, <mask>, and five others took a longboat to Whareakeake, they were welcomed at first. <mask> was not in his house when the Mori attacked the others.Kelly and <mask> escaped back to the longboat after Veto and John were killed. He was speared and knocked down while he was in the surf. Before he was killed, he called Captain Kelly for God's sake. <mask>'s killer was Riri, who was acting on chief Te Matahaere's orders. Taiaroa is accused of killing the others. The dead were eaten. A Mori source said that there was unhappiness at not having the first chance to receive <mask>'s gifts, but also that it was an unhappy consequence of the theft of the shirt in 1810.The death was reported in Australian newspapers. Kelly returned to his ship in the harbour and took revenge by killing some Mori, destroying canoes, and firing at the beautiful City of Otago, a harbourside settlement. <mask> stole the head and inaugurating the controversial trade. It was banned in New South Wales in the 19th century. A single Mori vendor sold ten of them later in the 1830s. The theft inspired Shena Mackay to write a novel about him. The Creed manuscript, written by the Reverend Charles Creed in the 1840s, shows <mask> in a different light.The war in the south was not caused by his theft, he was welcomed as a settler and liked by Mori. He was the first European to settle in what is now the city of Dunedin, unlike sojourning, jumping ship or being held as a captive. While his inauguration of the trade in heads has been condemned by his own countrymen, since that time his fostering of the trade in tiki has revealed him to be New Zealand's first art dealer. There is a list of convicts transported to Australia. James Herries wrote 'Traditions and Legends Collected from the Natives of Murihiku (Southland, New Zealand)' in the Journal of the Polynesian Society Vol. September 1920, part XII. The Coming of the Maori, Whitcombe and Tombs was written by Sir Peter Buck.The narrative of a voyage in 1798 Aboard the Death ship was written by Frank Clune. Jules said "Essai sur Les Moeurs et Les Coutumes des habitans de la Partie Meridionale de Tavai-Poenammou". Eyries et Malte-Brun, Paris, pp. 161-172. The Archaeology of Otago was published in 2001. Moyer Bell was from Rhode Island. In 1909, Robert, Murihiku, and Whitcombe & Tombs were located in Wellington.The second edition of The Maori Hei-Tiki was published in 1966. The convicts were transported to Australia.

masks:
William Tucker
Tucker
Elizabeth Tucker
Tucker
William Wilday
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Edward Williams
Tucker
Captain Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an American country music singer. <mask> has co-written more than 60 hit songs for artists such as Tim McGraw, Faith Hill, LeAnn Rimes, and others. <mask> was the lead singer and bass guitarist in the country music band Boy Howdy, which recorded two albums and an album on Curb Records, as well as seven singles on the country music charts. <mask> recorded seven studio albums, one of which was not released. The highest-peaking single was "Somethin' in the Water". 33 was on the country charts in 2001. <mask> was born in Burbank, California to a musical family.His father wanted to become a country music writer. At age eight, he became interested in music when he sang Three Dog Night's "Joy to the World" at a church function. He sang the song an additional seven times after getting a standing ovation for his rendition. He shifted his focus to writing. He was performing with local groups and playing keyboards on the Sunset Strip in Los Angeles when he was 17 years old. After the death of his father, LeVasseur changed his last name to <mask> to honor him. The band Boy Howdy was formed in 1990 by <mask>, Hugh Wright, and brothers Cary and Larry Park.When Johnny Comes Marching Home is a song written by <mask> about the returning veterans from the Gulf war, Curb signed Boy Howdy but made them change their group name to 'New Frontier' because they liked the band name Boy. The single was never released after the war ended. Curb Records signed Boy Howdy in 1992 and he went on to have seven singles on the country music charts. <mask> was named Best Male Vocalist and Best Bassist by the California Country Music Association. The band's highest-charting singles, "She'd Give Anything" and "They Don't Make 'Em Like That Anymore", were co-written by him. Two years before Boy Howdy dissolved, <mask> relocated to Nashville, Tennessee. He released three solo singles and a self-titled solo album in 1996.<mask> began writing singles for other artists after signing a songwriting contract. His first hits were "If You Love Somebody" by Kevin Sharp, "Unbelievable" by Diamond Rio, and "Big Deal" by LeAnn Rimes. On Sharp's first two albums, he sang backing vocals. <mask>'s second solo recording contract was with Monument Records. Somethin' in the Water was his solo debut. <mask> wrote or co- wrote every song on the album. The title cut of the album reached a peak.<mask>'s only Top 40 hit as a solo artist was 33 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. He continued to write songs for other artists as well as co-writing some of them. "The Cowboy in Me" was <mask>'s first Number One song. The first Number One single by the band was "These days", their first single. His albums Gold, Platinum, Chrome and <mask> were both released in 2003 the same year that he was named Songwriter of the Year by the Nashville Songwriters Association International. His fourth studio album was released on the Lofton Creek Records label. By 2005, more than sixty of his songs had become chart hits for other artists."What Hurts the Most" is his most successful single to date. The song was a Number One single on both the Hot Country Songs and Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks charts in 2006 for Rascal Flatts. Steve Holy's Number One single "Brand New Girlfriend" was one of <mask> Flatts hit "My Wish", just as <mask> released his album, Hell on Wheels. His song "What Hurts the Most" earned him a number of awards, including the Songwriter of the Year and Song of the Year from MusicRow magazine. <mask>'s second greatest hits record "Gold, Platinum, No Chrome, and More Steele" was released in 2007, and his country classics tribute album "Countrypolitan" was released in 2008. <mask> produced several albums, including 2005's Three Chord Country and American Rock & Roll and 2008's C'mon!, as well as 2004's You Do Your Thing and 2006's Some People Change. <mask> was a judge on the talent show Nashville Star.<mask> was a guest host on Country Top 40 for two weeks in September of 2008 and October of 2009. <mask> was honored as a Poet and Prophet by the Country Music Hall of Fame. He was nominated for an award in 1996. He was nominated for a Best Country Song award. He was nominated for a Best Country Song award. <mask> signed a deal with Best Buy to release 3 of his albums. <mask> co- wrote the song "I Thought I Lost You" with Cyrus for the 2008 Disney animated film Bolt, which Cyrus sings as a duet with John Travolta."My greatest love" peaked at number 90 on the country tracks chart in Canada. Songs written by <mask> can be found on the official site Radio Interview with <mask>.

masks:
Jeffrey Steele
Jeffrey LeVasseur
Steele
Steele
Steele
Jeffrey LeVasseur
Steele
Steele
Jeffrey Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steelel
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Jeffrey Steele
Jeffrey Steele


texts: He is an Austrian musicologist, pianist and conductor. TheDeutsche Oper am Rhein in Dsseldorf and Duisburg had a repetiteur, coach and Kapellmeister. From 1974 to 1980, he did research for a PhD on Handel's Rinaldo. He is a composer, choir director, lecturer and pianist. He was editor-in-chief of Hnssler Verlag. He taught at a number of universities, including the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna. Margit Legler is a Baroque scholar, singer and dance pedagogue.They have written about and presented productions related to Baroque music, dance, and theatre. He was editor-in-chief of the Critical Complete Edition of the Works of Gustav Mahler from 1993 to 2012 and vice president of the Internationale Gustav Mahler Gesellschaft. There were several controversial episodes over the editions of the symphony. The symphony is 1 and the symphony is 2. 6 were issued during his tenure. There is a symphony. The symphony is in the IGMG edition.The 3rd-movement double bass solo was intended for the full unison double bass section of the orchestra to perform, rather than by a solo double bass player, according to the edited version. It was a mistake to assign the new edition of the First Symphony to Sander Wilkens, as this statement occasioned criticism for his inaccurate reading of the manuscripts. His confused arguments in support of the claim that the famous double bass solo at the beginning of the third movement was a solo for the whole group rather than for a single player exposed the Critical Edition to ridicule. 6 with respect to the symphony The 2010 edition of the IGMG featured the inner movements in the order Andante-Scherzo. In 2004, the current Chief Editor of the Complete Critical Edition declared that the correct order of the middle movements of the symphony was Andante-Scherzo. The statement has received criticism due to its blanket dismissal of the original score with the Scherzo/Andante order, as well as its expression of a personal preference without documentary evidence.Henry-Louis de la Grange wrote about the fact that the initial order had the composer's stamp of approval for two years prior to the premiere. It is more likely thatAlma would have been faithful to his artistic intentions if he had a better idea of his life and career. The telegram of 1919 is still a strong argument in favor of the original order. Few of the other works in the repertory have attracted as much controversy as the Sixth symphony. Music writer David Hurwitz has written on the subjective bias towards a single choice, instead of granting performers latitude to make their own choice without advance bias. If the criterion for making a decision regarding the correct order of the inner movements must be what Mahler wanted, then no final answer is possible. This is the only honest approach, and it would be no different than what many of the better Critical Editions do, which attempt to present all significant, legitimate variant readings to the performer as long as they originate with the composer.To encourage interpreters to come to a work without preconceptions and to offer a clean text alongside a fair assessment of the various interpretive options that the composer left open to posterity, it falls to a Critical Edition. If it can be shown that later alterations resulted from extraneous or non musical considerations and circumstances, scholars often give particular weight to a composer's original conception. This could be the case here. It explains why the Andante was placed second, and why the Andante was not placed first. The sheer weight of irrelevant historical detail that they have accumulated concerning the three performances that Mahler actually conducted will enhance its value and make us forget the simple truth regarding the work's actual performance. The fact that there are very strong reasons for preferring the original movement order on purely formal grounds is not affected by a word of the rhetorical smokescreen that Kubik works so hard to erect. It's important to consider the issue from this perspective, even if the team won't because it's an argument they can't win.There are publications by Helmut Brenner and <mask> <mask>. Weggefhrten ist Freunde und Weggefhrten. St. Plten/Salzburg/Wien is a publisher. Hndels Rinaldo. The word "wirkung" is derived from the German word for "en" and the word "woe" is derived from the German word for "woe". Hnssler was from Neuhausen-Stuttgart. There are links to External links on the biography page.

masks: Reinhold Kubik


texts: <mask> is a New Zealand filmmaker, actor, and comedian. He has received a number of awards, including an Academy Award, a BAFTA Award, and aGrammy Award. Boy was the top-grossing New Zealand film in 2010. The short film Two Cars, One Night was nominated for an Academy Award. He co-wrote, co-directed and starred in the horror comedy film What We Do in the Shadows with Jemaine Clement, which was adapted into a television series of the same name. The series was nominated for an award. His most recent directing credits include the superhero film THOR: GRAVA and the black comedy film JOCKEY ROCKET, both of which he wrote and starred in as an imaginary version of Hitler.The Best Adapted Screenplay award was won by Jojo Rabbit. The film's soundtrack was produced by Waititi. He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance for his portrayal of IG-11 in an episode of The Mandalorian. <mask> David Cohen was born on August 16, 1975, in the Bay of Plenty region of New Zealand's North Island, and grew up in both the East Coast and the Aro Valley of Wellington. His father was an artist and his mother a teacher. Waititi stated that his mother's family were Russian Jews mixed with a bit of Irish and other European ancestry, while his father's side was Mori and a little bit of French Canadian. Waititi claims to be a polynesian Jew, but he never grew up in a Jewish household.When Waititi was five, his parents split up and he was raised by his mother. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from Victoria University of Wellington in 1997. He used his mother's name, Cohen, for his work in film and writing, and his father's name, Waititi, for visual arts work. He continued to use Waititi after the success of his first film. Waititi was part of the five-member ensemble So You're a Man, which toured New Zealand and Australia with some success. The Billy T Award, New Zealand's highest comedy accolade, was won by Jemaine Clement and half of the comedy duo The Humourbeasts. Waititi began making comical short films for New Zealand's annual 48-hour film contest.Two Cars, One Night was nominated for an Academy Award. He pretended to fall asleep as the nominations were read at the awards ceremony. The romantic comedy Eagle vs Shark was released in the U.S. in 2007. It stars <mask>'s real-life partner. <mask> wrote and directed one episode of the TV show Flight of the Conchords. Boy was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival. One of the main roles was taken by <mask>, as the ex-con father who returns to his family.Boy was successful at the local box office in New Zealand after receiving enthusiastic reviews. Waititi was hoping "Poi E" would get to #1 on the New Zealand charts for the second time. It went from #3 to #1 on iTunes. The New Zealand TV series Super City was directed by Waititi. Waititi played Thomas Kalmaku in Green Lantern. Waititi co-wrote, co-directed and acted in What We Do in the Shadows with Clement. The film was shown at the festival.The vampire group lived in a gothic house in Wellington and were played by Waititi and Clement. Waititi was an executive producer and director of the television adaptation of the film. The second season of the series was nominated for an Outstanding Comedy Series award. Hunt for the Wilderpeople was the fourth feature from Waititi. The comedy adventure broke Waititi's own record for a New Zealand film in its opening weekend. A young boy and a grumpy man are on the run in the forest. The initial script for the Disney film was written by Waititi and focused on gender and family.The final story was the result of those elements being passed over. <mask> was unable to receive the New Zealander of the Year award in person due to work commitments. He directed his first major studio film, which was released in October. He portrayed Korg in motion capture. He directed a short film series about the lives of his roommate and roommate's friend, called Team THOR. It was a success at the box office. <mask> was consulted by Christopher and Stephen McFeely to maintain the character's consistency in the movie.The book Caging Skies by Christine Leunens is a 1940s-set story of a child in the Hitler Youth whose mother is secretly hiding a Jewish girl. <mask> is playing a boy's imaginary friend. <mask> received two Academy Award nominations. He was the first Mori to win an Academy Award in a screenplay category and the first indigenous person to win a Best Adapted Screenplay award. He won the gramophone award for best soundtrack for visual media in 2021. Lucasfilm announced in October that <mask> would be one of the directors of the Star Wars live-action streaming series The Mandalorian, which tells the story of a lone Mandalorian gunfighter in the period between the events of Return of the Jedi and The Force Awakens. <mask> voices a bounty hunter in the series.The series' first-season finale was directed by him. He was nominated for Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance in 2020. Waititi narrated a charity reading of James and the Giant Peach in 2020. The Suicide Squad, a DC superhero film, was released in August of 2021. Waititi played the antagonist of Free Guy in August. Waititi co-created the comedy series Reservation Dogs, which chronicles the lives of a group of indigenous Oklahoma teens, and comprises a main cast, directors, producers, and writers of indigenous peoples. It received positive reviews when it was on the air.<mask> is an executive producer and star of Our Flag Means Death. March 22nd is when it is scheduled to release. He directed and wrote the sequel to the superhero film. The release of principal photography is scheduled for July 2022. Next Goal Wins and a live-action film adaptation of Akira will be directed by <mask>. He is going to co-write a sequel to What We Do in the Shadows and direct a live-action Star Wars film. <mask> is attached to write, direct and executive produce two animated series for Netflix based on the novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and its sequel, one adapting the novels and the other focusing on the novel's characters.He will direct and produce the limited series The Auteur. He is going to write and direct a film about Flash Gordon. <mask> was going to adapt The Incal into a feature film. <mask> married a New Zealand film producer. They have two children. He and Winstanley separated. Waititi is in a relationship with Rita Ora.Waititi incorporated his Mori heritage into his projects by including "Indigenous attachment" and conducting a Welcome to Country ceremony during the start of filming. The Breaker Upperers, Baby Done, and Night Raiders are all directed by Mori or indigenous filmmakers. The Breaker Upperers is a feature film executive producer and Night Raiders is a short film. The Lord of the Rings films were shot in the same location as Air New Zealand's "The most epic safety video ever made." The commercial had over 19 million views. <mask> directed the comedy "Borg," which featured a comical character shopping in the supermarket, and went on to direct the movie "Thor: Ragnarok." "Moussaka Rap", "I wish (That Girls Were More Like Pot Noodles)", Pot Noodle, and "World Gone Sour (The Lost Kids)".Old Navy had a show called "Bee Bots! The short film Two Cars, One Night was nominated for an Academy Award in 2005. He received nominations for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, the BAFTA Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, and the Golden Globe Award for Best Musical or Comedy Film for his film, which was released in 2019. He won an award for the soundtrack of the film. He was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series and the Writers Guild of America Award for Best New Series for his television series What We Do in the Shadows, based on the film of the same name. <mask> was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for his services to film. 21st-century New Zealand writers 21st-century New Zealand male actors 21st-century screenwriters

masks:
Taika Waititi
Taika
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi
Waititi


texts: <mask> was a writer. She was known as the "Agatha Christie of Romania" for her detective novels and short stories. <mask> was the daughter of Ana and Victor Ojog. Her father was a member of the Liberal Party while her mother was a teacher. Enrolled at the age of six at the "Le Maison du Franais" school, Ojog-Braoveanu revealed a taste and remarkable talent for the French language, to which she will remain deeply attached for the rest of her life. After graduating from the "Domnia Ileana" High School in 1948, she went on to study Law at the University of Bucharest. She was arrested and expelled for supporting the anti-communist revolt in Hungary.She was readmitted in 1962 after a year of unqualified work. She resumed her Law studies in Iai, which she finished in 1967, after marrying actor Cosma Braoveanu. She began working as a lawyer in 1968. The cause of Ojog-Braoveanu's death was lung problems. After her debut in 1969 with a television scenario, she began writing on her husband's demands. Her first detective novel was published in 1971 at the Albatros Publishing House. After the success of this novel, Ojog-Braoveanu decided to quit her job as a lawyer and devote herself to writing.Her works are appreciated for their humor, irony and atypical characters, and in particular, her fine and amusing descriptions of the Romanian society, as well as the alert pace of her narrative. Her novels have not been translated into other languages. One of the most well-known characters in Ojog-Braoveanu's books is the mischievous old lady, half-criminal, and her cat, Mirciulic. Her other well-known character is Minerva Tutovan, a former math teacher turned commissioner with a remarkable talent for disguises. She works with the young inspector Dobrescu, who is one of her former students, because she has her dog as a companion. Theodor and Haralamb Zinca are two of Ojog-Braoveanu's favourite authors. The British novelist was one of the most obvious sources of inspiration for her books.Like the British author, Ojog-Brasoveanu was able to live on her writings throughout her life. Good evening, Mrs.

masks:
Rodica Ojog Braoveanu
Rodica Ojog Braoveanu


texts: <mask> (born Steven John Hamper, 1 December 1959) is an English painter, author, poet, photographer, film maker, singer and guitarist. <mask> has created music, writing and visual art since the late 1970s. He has been in a number of bands including the Pop Rivets, Thee Milkshakes, Thee Headcoats, and the Musicians of the British Empire. He supports amateurism and free emotional expression. <mask> left the Stuckism art movement in 2001. A new evaluation of <mask>'s standing in the art world has been under way since then, with the publication of a critical study of <mask>'s working practice by the artist and writer Neal Brown, with an introduction by Peter Doig. He teaches at Rochester Independent College.<mask> received a Doctor of Arts Degree from the University of Kent. He has detailed his love life and childhood sexual abuse in his early poetry, as well as in his novels Sex Crimes of the Futcher and The Idiocy of Idears. <mask> had a relationship with Emin. The aesthetic established by <mask> in both their band names and in various aspects of their sonic has inspired a crop of lo-fi, surf rock and punk groups. <mask> lives and works in Chatham, Kent, England. <mask>'s father, John Hamper, was jailed during <mask>'s teenage years for drug smuggling. He had a close association with many of the artists who became known as "YBA" artists.He was sexually abused when he was a child. I had to share a bed with him. I refused to go near him after it happened for several nights. I did not tell anyone. At 16 he left secondary school. He turned down an interview at the local art college and went to Chatham Dockyard as an apprenticeship stonemason. He produced 600 drawings in "the tea huts of hell" during the next six months.He was accepted into the Saint Martin's School of Art because of his work and he was friends with the artist Peter Doig. He was kicked out of the course in 1982 after his acceptance was short-lived. He lived on the dole for 15 years. <mask> turned down an offer to appear on Celebrity Big Brother. <mask> practices yoga and meditation. <mask> was accepted into art school four times because of his paintings and drawings. He was accepted to the painting department of Saint Martin's School of Art in 1978 after doing a foundation year at the University for the Creative Arts.He was re-accepted at St Martins in 1980, but was kicked out in 1982. <mask> and Peter Doig were friends at Saint Martin's. <mask>'s first London show was co-curated by Doig. <mask> was a major influence on the artist Tracey Emin, who he met after his expulsion from Saint Martin's when she was a fashion student. <mask> is an influence on Emin's later art. <mask> was featured in the British Art Show in 2000. A major exhibition of <mask>'s paintings, writing and music was held in 2010, with a concurrent painting show at White Columns Gallery in New York.<mask> presented his work at the Art Below exhibition in Regent's Park Tube station to coincide with the Frieze Art Fair, one of the most important international contemporary art fairs that takes place each October in London. A collection of paintings, books, records, pamphlets, poems, prints, letters, film were displayed at an exhibition called Hero of The British Art Resistance at The Aquarium L-13 gallery in London. Music Childish made records of punk, garage, rock and roll, blues, folk, classical/experimental, spoken word and nursery rhymes. <mask> is "perhaps too subtle and sophisticated for the mass market" according to a letter written by the musician Ivor Cutler. <mask>'s groups include TV21, later known as the Pop Rivets, with Bruce Brand, Romas Foord, and Russell 'Little Russ' Lax. He formed a garage rock band called Thee Milkshakes with Mickey Hampshire. In 2000 he formed Wild <mask> and the Friends of the Buff Medways Fanciers Association, named after a type of poultry bred in his home town.The musicians of the British Empire formed Wild Billy Childish and the Musicians of the British Empire, and they recorded a song about one of <mask>'s heroes. <mask> formed The Vermin Poets with Neil Palmer and Julie Hamper, his wife. After moving to the Dirty Water Club in 1996, the Headcoats continued their monthly residency at the Wild Western Room. The MBEs played at the venue less than once a month until February 2011. On September 11, 2009, <mask>'s current label, Damaged Goods Records, sent a message to subscribers stating that <mask>'s wife, Nurse Julie, was pregnant. <mask> is a bass player with The Spartan Dreggs, with Neil Palmer on vocals and guitar and Wolf Howard on drums. As of the end of the year, three albums have been released under the name Wild Billy Childish.<mask> produced, played on and co-wrote most of the songs on The Wave Pictures' album Great Big Flamingo Burning Moon. Jack White wrote <mask>'s name in large letters on his arm for an early Top of the Pops appearance, as well as a number of other famous musicians. <mask> has published over 40 collections of his work. <mask> was a founding member of The Medway Poets, a poetry performance group who read at the Kent Literature Festival and the Cambridge Poetry Festival. <mask> and Charles Thomson were at odds, especially when <mask> started heckling my poetry reading and I threatened to ban him from a forthcoming TV documentary. <mask>'s poetry wasdeemed unbroadcastable after a Television South documentary on the group in 1982. The two of them were at war from 1979 until 1999.He was threatening to have bouncers on the doors of the readings to keep him out. <mask> received two National Poetry Prize commendations. Hangman Books was formed in 1981 by <mask>. Hangman Films and Hangman Records are projects. Hangman Books has published poetry books by <mask>, Bill Lewis, Vic Templer, Joe Corkwell, Philip Absolon, Chris Broderick, Mark Lowe, Neil Sparks, Louis-Ferdinand Celine, and Dan Melchior. Between 1982 and 1987 the daily running of the press was carried out by Tracy Emin. From 1988 to 1999 it was managed by a band called Thee Headcoatees.<mask>'s wife, Julie Hamper, has been in charge of it since 2000. More than 50LP records, including spoken word, experimental works and punk rock, were released by Hangman Records. Local groups and artists had their first releases on Hangman. Outside funding for Hangman Books and Hangman Records is not provided. <mask> was an influence on the artist Tracey Emin, who was expelled from the painting department at Saint Martin's School of Art in 1982. Emin was a student at the college. <mask> and Emin were a couple until 1987.In 1995 she was asked, "Which person do you think has had the greatest influence on your life?" She said: Uhmm... It's not a person at all. It was more of a time when <mask> lived by the River Medway. <mask>'s name was displayed prominently in Emin's work, which was first exhibited in the show. <mask> and Thomson founded the Stuckist art movement in 1999. Thomson came up with the group name from <mask>'s "Poem for a Pissed Off Wife", where he had recorded Emin's remark to him: "Your paintings are stuck, you are stuck!"It's stuck! It's stuck! It's stuck! The group was pro-figurative and anti-conceptual. <mask> wrote a number of manifestos with Thomson, the first of which was "Artists who don't paint aren't artists." The press covered the Stuckists because of Emin's nomination for the Turner Prize. The cultural period of Remodernism will bring spiritual values back into art, culture and society.Emin severed her friendship with <mask> in 1999 because of the formation of The Stuckists. <mask> said that the Stuckist art group was formed in 1999 at the instigation of Charles Thomson, the title of the group being taken from a poem of mine written and published in 1994. I didn't like the way Charles presented the group. I left the Stuckists in 2001. The large Stuckist exhibition held in the Walker Art Gallery in 2004 did not show my work. The British artist, who was a member of the Stuckists for a short time in 2001, developed a "crush" on <mask> while attending his music events. The Institute of Ideas at the Salon des Arts promoted a talk by <mask> and Charles Thomson on Stuckism and Remodernism.One month after joining, she formed The Unstuckists and said she did not agree with the principles of Stuckism. <mask> was influenced by the work of Kurt Schwitters as a young man. <mask> has a Kurt Schwitters poem tattooed on his left buttock and made a short film on Schwitters's life, titled The Man with Wheels, directed by Eugean Doyan. <mask> mentions in his poetry that he used to have a bank account under the name Kurt Schwitters. <mask> said "I respect the right of detractors and champions alike as we live in a democracy." <mask> formed The Chatham Super 8 Cinema in 2002. Wolf Howard bought a second-hand camera at a flea market and used it to make films.In 2004, <mask> released a 30-minute documentary titled Brass Monkey, about a march undertaken in Great War uniform to commemorate the 90th anniversary of the British retreat from Mons in 1914. I've Got Everything Indeed is a solo album that was released in 1987. The Cheeky Cheese, Here Come the Fleece Geese, Muscle Horse Was in the War, and The Pop Rivets all had fun. Milkshakes and Fourteen Rhythm and Beat Greats were released in 1982. Nothing can stop these men, 20 Rock & Roll hits of the 50s & 60s, and Thee Knights of Trashe, Thee Milkshakes Revenge, and Still Talking 'Bout... Milkshakes! 19th Nervous Shakedown, Thee Mighty Caesars, Beware the Ides of the March, Thee Caesars of Trash, and Wiseblood are all included.The Delmonas Dangerous Charms was released in 1985 and the Delmonas 5 was released in 1986. The Earls of Suavedom, Beach Bums Must Die, and The Kids Are Square are all hip. Heavens to Murgatroyd, Even! It is! (1989) W.O.A.H! Bo in Thee Garage, The Wurst is Yet to Come, Cavern by the Sea, and Connundrum were all written by Thee Headcoatees. <mask> and his famous Headcoats were not the only musicians.The Chatham Singers Heavens Journey and the Kings of the Medway Delta were members of The Musicians of the British Empire Punk Rock at the British Legion Hall. The examples are 'Art War, Man Taken from Guts' and 'Insolunce in the Face of Art'. Paraffin Van was published under the title "I Fuckt Frida Kahlo". The sudden wren or painting lessons for poets can be found in In the Teeth of Deamons and The Uncorrected. The Pamphlets include'100 yds of crash barrier', 'Cancer of the gallows' and 'Poems nobody wants'. Trans. <mask>ish interview at Theartnewspaper.tv, <mask> photoshoot at Slashstroke Magazine, 1959 births, and 20th-century English painters.

masks:
Billy Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Billy Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Billy Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Childish
Billy Childish
Billy Child
Billy Childish


texts: <mask> was a major league outfielder for the Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox, Atlanta Braves, and Houston Astros. He was born in Illinois. He lived in Murphysboro, Illinois, while he was a major leaguer. His wife's parents lived in St. Louis, Missouri. His career batting average was.246, with 77 home runs and 283 runs batted in. He was not a good hitter against left-handed pitchers. He made 24 lifetime errors.He ran from home plate to first on a sacrifice fly in 3.5 seconds. In 1959 and 1961, he stole 9 and 16 bases, but in 1962 he stole 18 bases, but he was caught 11 times. Three people have hit an inside-the-park grand slam at the park. He came in 1961. Don Lenhardt and Mike Greenwell did it. He was an amateur free agent in 1954. On December 2, 1957, Cleveland drafted him from the Cards' Rochester Red Wings top farm club.He was only 168 lbs. He was able to keep his weight between 171 and 175 lbs, but was often unable to drop below 135 lbs after an operation. The Washington Senators accidentally beaned him in July of 1959 when he left and threw right. On December 2, 1958, the Indians received Jimmy Piersall and veteran hitter Vic Wertz in exchange for 21-year-old Cleveland first baseman <mask>. In late March 1959, Don Buddin was chasing a foul ball in left field when he collided with his teammate, <mask>. He was bruised and knocked unconscious. He played left field later that year.On July 29, 1960, he was operated on for a collapsed lung at Sancta Maria Hospital in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and was advised to rest. Doctors said that he wouldn't be able to play the rest of the season. The film Skipped Parts featured a baby's mobile at the end of the film. In March 1961, during spring training, <mask> made a game-saving catch in Palm Springs, California for the Red Sox against the new expansion Los Angeles Angels, robbing Julio Bécquer of a sure double in deep right center field in an 8–7 Boston win. He had three hits and three runs. He hit a game-winning home run in the 7th of a Boston win over the Angels on April 17, 1961, when he was playing center field. He dropped a fly ball hit by Robinson with two outs in the 9th of a 5–4 Red Sox loss to the Baltimore Orioles on May 27.It should have been a simple catch, but <mask> and two other players tried to glove it. The error was the first by Boston. He accounted for a run in the 5th by doubling and scoring on a single by Wertz. He broke up Lew Krausse, Jr.'s second consecutive no-hitter with a three-run home run in the 7th after a walk to Pete Runnels and an error. Krausse made his major league debut for the Kansas City A's the week before, and he blanked the Angels. The new expansion Washington Senators were defeated by a 9–4 score by the Red Sox on August 23. In the second game of the twin bill, <mask> pinch-hit and hit a triple off Cal McLish which scored Pumpsie Green to give Boston a split.In November of last year, it was reported that the star pitcher Bill Monbouquette was likely to be lost to Boston for military service after he led the Red Sox with 18 home runs in 1961. Jim Pagliaroni was second with 16 catches. On June 9, 1962, <mask> crashed into the center field wall trying to catch a drive by Francona as the Red Sox lost to the Indians. He went back on the dirt track and looked like he was going to catch the ball. He leaped for it but hit the wall, and the ball flew back onto the field. He landed on his feet, clapped his head with his arm and fell down. He was taken to the hospital on a stretcher.In a 6–5 Boston win at Tiger Stadium on May 27, 1963, a recovered <mask> and Eddie Bressoud hit 8th-inning home runs. On February 27, 1964, <mask> underwent surgery for a bleeding ulcer after he was stricken on his way to training camp. He was told to stay in the hospital for 7–10 days and return for spring training in Arizona. He was placed on the voluntary retired list at his own request and was expected to be out for at least 40 days. He took the rest of 1964 off because of fatigue, but came back the next year. On June 8, 1965, he broke his left hand diving for a Tom McCraw double in the 8th of a game won by the White Sox 7–3 after racing in from deep center field and diving for the shallow fly ball. The Red Sox sold him along with seven other players to the Maple Leafs in the International League.In May 1966, the newly relocated Atlanta Braves were desperate for pitchers. The outfielders were mentioned as possible trade bait. The Braves were in 3rd place in the National League on July 28, 1967. While filling in for an injured Mack Jones, he was a whiz in center field with a fine catch in the 6th to help the Braves out of a bases- loaded jam and then, in the 7th, caught a fly ball against the fence. He played both left and right field for the Astros. He drove in three runs as a pinch-hitter on June 23, helping the Astros to a 7th consecutive win. He was returned to the Astros from the Oklahoma City 89ers of the American Association on June 26, 1970.The Cedar Rapids Cards farm team in the Midwest League was managed by <mask>. After his own false teeth were too soft to take filling, he had all of them removed by the age of 22. He made every trip with the teams he played with despite his fear of flying. Jim references External links. The Southern Illinoisan reported on the family and community remembering baseball player <mask>. Baseball players from Illinois include the Atlanta Braves, Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians, and Houston Astros.

masks:
Gary
Dennis Geiger
Geiger
Geiger
Geiger
Geiger
Geiger
Geiger
Geiger
Geiger
Gary Geiger


texts: <mask> was an American poet and author who wrote "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and the original Mother's Day Proclamation. She was a social activist and advocate for women's rights. <mask> was born in New York City. She was one of seven children. <mask> was a strict Calvinist. <mask> was the mother of the poet. <mask> was five years old when she died.<mask> was educated by private schools until she was sixteen. <mask> brought home a private library when he traveled in Europe. She had access to many books that differed from the Calvinistic view. She became well-read and scholarly. She met because of her father's status as a successful banker. Sam married into the family and was able to share his social freedom with his sister. The deaths of their father, Henry, and brother, Samuel, as well as the deaths of their wife, Emily, and their newborn child, cast the siblings into mourning.<mask> became a Unitarian in the 19th century. The Perkins School for the Blind was founded by Samuel Gridley <mask>. <mask> was interested in her sister Louisa. Even though they were eighteen years apart, they married in 1843. Their first child was born while they were honeymooning in Europe. Their last child was born in December of 1859. They had six children, including <mask> <mask>.<mask> is an aunt of a novelist. She was troubled by <mask>'s marriage to <mask>. He did everything he could to disrupt her creative efforts because he did not approve of her writing. While her husband pursued his work, <mask> raised her children in South Boston. The nickname "the family champagne" was earned from her children when she hid her unhappiness with their marriage. She spent a lot of time at "The Yellow House," a home built in 1814 and later home to her daughter Laura. The <mask>s bought a "country home" with over four acres of land in Rhode Island.They spent a lot of time at Oak Glen, maintaining homes in Boston and Newport. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Before her marriage, <mask> published essays on Goethe, Schiller and Lamartine in the New York Review and Theological Review. The first volume of poetry was published by an anonymous author. The book was written without her husband's knowledge and was a collection of personal poems. Words for the Hour was her second collection. She wrote plays such as Leonora, The World's Own, and Hippolytus.There were allusions to her marriage in all of these works. She went on many trips. A trip to Cuba was published in 1860. William Lloyd Garrison was incensed by its derogatory view of Blacks. <mask> did not believe in racial equality. In 1860, several letters on High Newport society were published in the New York Tribune. The fact that <mask>'s poems had to do with women's roles as wives, her own marriage, and women's place in society made her husband very upset.They separated in 1852 because of their marriage problems. Samuel took complete control of her estate income when he became her husband. She found out after her husband's death that most of her money had been lost. <mask>'s upbringing and married life shaped her activism. She has studied her marriage and how it affected her work. William Claflin, the governor of Massachusetts, nominated <mask> for justice of the peace. Many people believed that she was not fit to hold office.<mask>'s appointment to justice of the peace was nullified by the Massachusetts supreme court in 1871 because women couldn't hold judicial offices without explicit authorization from the legislature. Activists petitioned for legislation that would allow women to hold office. Women's supporters believed that petitioning for officeholding would speed up women's involvement in politics. She was inspired to write "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" after meeting Abraham Lincoln at the White House. She wrote new words to the song "John Brown's Body" on November 19. <mask>'s version of the song was first published in the Atlantic Monthly. During the American Civil War, it became one of the most popular songs.The literary magazine, Northern Lights, was produced by <mask>. She wrote about her travels to Europe in From the Oak to the Olive. She focused on the causes of pacifism after the war. <mask> became active in reform because her husband no longer opposed her involvement in public life. She helped found the New England Women's Club. She was president for nine years. She was co-leader with Lucy Stone of the American Woman Suffrage Association in 1869.She became president of the New England Women's Club in 1870. She was more interested in reform after her husband's death. <mask> was one of the founding members of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union. From 1876 to 1897 she was the president of the Association of American Women, which advocated for women's education. <mask> was one of the suffragists who supported the final version of the Fifteenth Amendment, which did not include the original language against discrimination against women and people of color. She supported this version of the Fifteenth Amendment because she viewed black men's speach as the priority. She became the editor of Woman's Journal in 1872.She contributed for twenty years. She wrote her "Appeal to womanhood throughout the world", later known as the Mother's Day Proclamation, which asked women around the world to join for world peace. There is a category for feminist feminism. She wrote it after becoming an anti-war activist. She wanted Mother's Day to be celebrated on the 2nd of June. By 1893 she was wondering if the 4th of July could be changed into Mother's Day. Sex and Education was edited in 1874.She wrote about her life in Modern Society. <mask> published a biography of Margaret. She published another collection of lectures in 1885. olite society is a term used to describe the upper class. Her memoirs, Reminiscences, were published in 1899. She continued to write after her death. <mask> was elected president of the Association for the Advancement of Women.<mask> founded the Century Club of San Francisco while on a speaking tour of the Pacific coast. She helped found the General Federation of Women's Clubs in order to keep the Christian values of frugality and moderation. She was president of the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association for a second time in 1893. She was the president of the New England Woman Suffrage Association. She directed the General Federation of Women's Clubs from 1893 to 1898. <mask> spoke about the question, What is Religion, at the 1893 World's Parliament of Religions. <mask> was the first woman to be elected to the American Academy of Arts and Letters, a society that aims to "foster, assist, and sustain excellence" in American literature, music, and art.<mask> died of pneumonia at her home in Oak Glen in October of 1910. She is buried in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Thousands of people at her memorial service sang "Battle Hymn of the Republic" as a sign of respect as it was the custom to sing that song at each of <mask>'s speaking engagements. Her children collaborated on a biography after her death. The Pulitzer Prize for Biography was won by it. She was honored by the U.S. in 1987. The Great Americans postage stamp is from the Postal Service.The <mask> Ward Howe School of excellence in Chicago's Austin community is named after her. The Howe neighborhood was named after her. The <mask> Ward <mask> Academics Plus Elementary School in Philadelphia was named after her in 1913. Oak Glen was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. She lives in Boston on the Boston Women's Heritage Trail. <mask> was the first woman elected to the American Academy of Arts and Letters at the age of 88. Inducted into the Hall of Fame.The National Women's Hall of Fame was established in 1998. PoemsPassion-Flowers (1854) Words for the Hour (1857) From Sunset Ridge: Poems Old and New (1898) Later Lyrics (1866) At Sunset was published posthumously in 1910. It was probably composed between 1847 and 1846. From the Oak to the Olive was published by the University of Nebraska Press in 2004. There is a list of peace activists, suffragists and women's rights activists. There is a biography of <mask> <mask>. There are sketches of Representative Women of New England.The New England Historical Pub is in Boston. Laura Elizabeth Richards was born in 1904. <mask> <mask> was born in 1819. Boston, 1916. Elaine Showalter is the author of two vol. <mask> <mask> was involved in the Civil Wars. New York: Simon & Schuster.<mask>'s life and works can be found at Howe.org, Cornell University Library, and Representative Poetry Online. The library is at Harvard University. The <mask> <mask> family had papers. The library is at Harvard University. <mask> <mask>'s biography is online at the University of Pennsylvania. "<mask> <mask>". There is a women's history museum.The year 2015. <mask> <mask> has a biography at Answers.com. "The Civil Wars of <mask> <mask>" is a new book by Simon and Schuster.

masks:
Julia Ward Howe
Howe
Samuel Ward III
Julia Rush Ward
Howe
Howe
Samuel Ward
Julia
Howe
Howe
Julia Romana
Howe
Howe
Ward
Howe
Howe
Howe
Howe
Howe
Howe
Howe
Howe
Howe
Howe
Howe
Julia
Howe
Howe
Howe
Howe
Howe
Howe
Julia
Howe
Julia
Julia
Julia
Howe
Howe
Julia Ward
Howe
Julia Ward
Howe
Julia Ward
Howe
Howe
Julia Ward
Howe
Julia Ward
Howe
Julia Ward
Howe
Julia Ward
Howe
Julia Ward
Howe


texts: Akio Kato was a Japanese actor. He starred in Yo-Yo Girl Cop and Season of the Sun. <mask> was born in Kyoto City and came from an illustrious film family. His younger brother is an actor. His wife was an actress. His grandfather is the director Shz Makino, nicknamed the Father of Japanese Film, his father is an actor, and his mother is an actress. His aunt and uncle are actors.He was referred to as "Achi" by Mayuko, his niece. The first principal of the Okinawa Actors School was his cousin. He had no children with his wife. He is related to a Japanese comedian. <mask> dropped out of the Department of Literature at the University after graduating from Hanazono High School. At the same time as Nagato, former Hanshin Tigers coach Yoshio Yoshida dropped out. His first movie appearance was in 1940.Before World War II, he was a well-known child actor. After the war, he returned to film-making after taking a break from acting. He starred in the first movie in the Taiyouzoku series, Season of the Sun, with Yujiro Ishihara. The movie left him with a reputation of acting and gave him the nickname of "Nikkatsu's Billboard Star". In 1961, Nagato married Yoko Minamida and then left. He and his wife founded the film company in 1964. He produced and starred in a television show in 1968.He was plunged into debt due to compounding issues with the series. He appeared on the charity radio show Great Snail War from 1982 to 1982. The show raised money for children who were orphans because of accidents. His wife also participated. The campaign ended in 2005. He worked with other celebrities who were born in the same year as him. The 9th year of the Showa era is the same as 1934.In November 1985 <mask> published an article called To Yoko Controversy. He wrote about his infidelities in a series of confessions to his wife. The Japanese media was astounded by it. Junko, who was included in the book under her real name, voiced a strong objection. The first edition was recalled by Nagato and Datahouse and a revised version was issued. Nagato apologized in an ad in the newspaper. Nagato said that his true intentions were not conveyed because he used a ghostwriter.His and his wife's careers were damaged by the incident. They were forced to leave all the shows and commercials they were in. He went on numerous different celebrity gossip shows for interviews about the event and slammed his book against the desk. Nagato recovered from the incident and went back to doing mostly antagonist roles in television dramas. In the last years of his life, Nagato devoted himself to making up with his wife for all his affairs, and became hercaregiver when she was diagnosed with dementia. He began co-starring with his younger brother Tsugawa, who he had been feuding with for a long time. He appeared in works directed by Tsugawa.At the age of 76, Yoko Minamida died of a brain haemorrhage. At a press conference held at the Meiji Theater the day Minamida died, Nagato stated, "From now on, I will step into a world without my wife." There is a person in my memories who lives on. This is what eternity means. Four years of caring for her has changed my outlook on life. Nagato continued working after his wife's death. One year and seven months after the death of his wife, Nagato passed away at Juntendo Clinic in Tokyo.He died at the age of 77. Tsukawa stated that his brother's condition was caused by pneumonia, but he was fine the day before, and that his condition suddenly changed on the day of his death. Tsugawa along with Nagato's private friend of 60 years Ruriko Asaoka rushed to respond to the press media's coverage. Others who had a friendly relationship with Nagato expressed their sympathies. Aimi Higa wrote a comment on her website in memory of Nagato. He said that the character "weeps" for his death. Kinichi Hagimoto, who was close to <mask> and his wife like a younger brother, said, "He was the ultimate mentor, friend, and brother."Tsugawa was the funeral officiant at the wake and funeral service at Zenpukuji in Minato-ku, Tokyo. The Kirigaya Yasaijyou in Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo, was where the body was cremated. At the wake, Kiichi Nakai, Takashi Sasano, Tetsuko Kuroyagi, and Eiji Okuda were present. In Buddhist funeral ceremonies, Nagato was named "Gokugeiin Shijojoaki". Aoi Aoi Sora was Nagato's last movie appearance. The last episode of the NHK Saturday drama Onmitu Happyaku Yacho was broadcast two months before his death. Television External links 1934 births deaths Male actors from Kyoto University.

masks: Nagato Nagato Nagato Nagato


texts: <mask> was an enslaved blacksmith who planned a large slave rebellion in Virginia in the summer of 1800. He and twenty-five followers were hanged after information about the revolt was leaked. <mask>'s uprising was notable because of its potential for mass chaos and widespread violence. There were other slave rebellions, but this one confronted the founding fathers with a chasm between the ideal of liberty and their messy accommodations to slavery. Virginia and other state legislatures passed restrictions on free blacks, as well as prohibiting the education, assembly, and hiring out of slaves, to restrict their ability and chances to plan similar rebellions. On the 202nd anniversary of the planned rebellion, the City ofRichmond passed a resolution in honor of <mask>. The end of slavery and the furtherance of equality for all people have prevailed in the light of history, which is why Governor Tim Kaine gave <mask> and his followers an informal pardon in 2007.<mask> was born into slavery at a tobacco plantation in Virginia. Solomon and Martin were held in bondage with their brother. <mask> was literate. He was one of the few slaves who were able to learn to read and write. <mask> was a carpenter and a blacksmith. His father and brother were blacksmiths. <mask>, who was "hired out" by his enslaver, was able to keep a portion of his wages.The majority of it went to <mask>. <mask> traveled throughout the two counties to work for plantation and business owners. <mask> was married to a woman who was enslaved. They weren't known to have had any children. He was described as having stood six feet two or three inches high. His long and "bony face, well made", was marred by the loss of his two front teeth and scars on his head. The literate young man was seen as a fellow of great courage and intelligence by both white and black people.<mask>, his brother, and a man named Jupiter tried to steal a pig from Absalom Johnson. <mask> bit off part of Johnson's ear during a fight. Jupiter was accused of stealing a hog, but he wasn't charged. It was a capital offense to assault a white person. He could have been put to death for the assault. He was sentenced to jail and had his thumb branded because he was a valuable bondsman for <mask>. <mask> paid a bond for <mask>'s release and promised a year of good behavior.It shows <mask>'s intention to consciously challenge the system of slave control, according to Philip J. Schwarz, a history professor and slave law expert. There is a history of slavery in Virginia. Douglas R. Egerton is the author of <mask>'s Rebellion. He was a natural leader. In 1800, there were slightly more blacks than whites in the city. Slaveholders had their punishment meted out in a public square at the community whipping post. Slaved men loaded and moved cargo.39.2% of the total population were slaves in the state in the 19th century. <mask> was influenced by the themes of liberty expounded by the supporters of the American, French, and Haitian Revolutions. There were more free people of color in the Upper South during his lifetime. Many slaves were manumitted thanks to the efforts of the Methodist and Quaker abolitionists. Many of the free black refugees from the Haitian Revolution were slaveowners themselves. Some Virginia slaveholders were worried about the increase in the number of free blacks. According to <mask>'s Rebellion Historians, <mask> became the leader of the planned rebellion because he was a blacksmith and the enslaved people respected and feared him because of his ability to forge weapons.In West Africa, the "god of iron" is named Ogun. The secrets of metal and its spiritual properties are held by blacksmiths in West Africa, who are feared and respected because they can forge weapons. Slaves in Virginia held blacksmiths to a high degree of respect and fear. Virginia imported blacksmiths from West Africa during the slave trade. The metalwork skills of free and enslaved African-American men were taught to their sons. <mask> planned to end slavery in Virginia during the summer of 1800. Plans were made with people who were enslaved.As many as twelve dozen swords were turned into by him and his brothers. Musket balls and spears were created. They were going to steal muskets from the tavern. The Virginia State Armory and the Virginia State Capitol were expected to be taken by slaves from central Virginia. They wanted to hold Monroe hostage so that they could negotiate for his freedom. Heavy rain flooded the streets ofRichmond and the creek in central Virginia on August 30, 1800. Mosby Sheppard was told about the plans by two of his slaves.James Monroe called out the state militia. They picked up conspirators after patrolling the area. There was a slave named Will "Billy" King who betrayed <mask>. More than 70 men were arrested for conspiracy and insurrection. <mask> did not submit for questioning. The trial was heard by five justices rather than a jury. Ben Woolfolk testified that <mask> intended on writing the words 'death or liberty' on a silk flag, referring to Patrick Henry's Give me liberty, or give me death!The speech was given in 1775. Had General Washington been taken by the British and put to trial, one of the enslaved men said he had nothing more to offer. They were hanged along with 23 other slaves. One person committed suicide. Outside of Virginia, eight enslaved men were sold or moved. The governor pardoned 13 of them. Twenty five were found not guilty.The two men were free to tell their slaveholder of the plot. The rebellion was reported in newspapers across the country. James Monroe and Thomas Jefferson didn't like the idea of so many people being executed. The world at large will condemn us if we indulge in a principle of revenge. The Democratic-Republican Party supported the French Revolution, according to the Federalists. Major slaveholding communities were terrified of a slave revolt. After the rebellion, many slaveholders restricted the slaves' ability to travel after a second conspiracy was discovered among enslaved boatmen.New laws were put in place to restrict free blacks and slaves. Blacks were not allowed to obtain or pilot a boat in Virginia in the 19th century. They were unable to meet in groups after their work was done. State legislators banned hiring out of slaves and required freed blacks to leave the state within a year or face re-enslavement. The legislature was petitioned to stay in the state by the growing population of free blacks. <mask>'s Rebellion: The Virginia Slave Conspiracies of 1800 & 1802 was written by Douglas Egerton. This was based on extensive primary research.<mask> would have been stimulated and challenged by interacting with co-workers of European, African and mixed descent. They wanted the Republicans to liberate them from the domination of the Federalist merchants. The internal dynamics of Jefferson's and Monroe's party in the 1800 elections were complex. Major planters of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison were part of the Republican base. Jefferson's presidential election could have been costly if white radicals had supported <mask>'s plan. Slaveholders feared the French Revolution and the rebellion of slaves in Saint-Domingue. Egerton believed that <mask> was going to take Monroe hostage to negotiate an end to slavery.He was going to drink and dine with the merchants of the city. <mask> told his followers not to kill white Methodists. Methodists and Quakers were active missionaries during this time. The example of slaves taking action to gain freedom was served by Legacy and honors <mask>'s rebellion. The City ofRichmond adopted a resolution in 2002 to commemorate the 202nd anniversary of the execution of <mask>, who was a freedom fighter and symbol of the determination and struggle of slaves to obtain freedom, justice and equality as promised by the fundamental principles of democratic governments. <mask> is remembered by the Spring Park Historic site in Henrico County. <mask> was hanged on October 10, 1800, and a marker was approved by the Virginia Board of Historic Resources in 2004.It is on the north side of East Broad Street. The state worked with people from the Defenders for Freedom, Justice and Equality. The Virginia State Conference of the NAACP requested the governor. <mask> was pardoned in recognition of his contributions to the civil rights struggle of African Americans and all peoples. <mask> and his co-conspirators were pardoned by the Governor on August 30, 2007. <mask>'s motivation was to protect the ideals of the American revolution. <mask>'s cause, the end of slavery and the furtherance of equality of all people, has prevailed in the light of history, and it is important to acknowledge that history favorably regards <mask>'s cause.Arna Bontemps wrote a novel based on <mask>'s Rebellion. The rebellion is heard by the book's characters. In Sally Hemings, Barbara Chase-Riboud's 1979 novel about Hemings's relationship with Thomas Jefferson, Monroe writes Jefferson asking his advice on what to do about the insurrectionists still in jail after "(m)ore than thirty-five" had been executed. Hemings told Jefferson, "I think there has been enough hanging" and suggested they be exiled. It is implied in the novel that Jefferson followed her suggestion and advised Monroe. Hemings said at the end of the chapter that the last of <mask>'s rebels had been reprieved by James Monroe. I didn't plead in vain.Tim Barry wrote and performed "Prosser's Gabriel" for the album. The attempted revolution is the focus of the events of <mask>'s life. <mask> is mentioned in a song. Forty years after events in Frederick Marryat's book, Poor Jack, <mask> is the hero of a cleverly subversive sea shanty. There is a list of enslaved people in the United States. The American Negro Slave Revolts took place. International Publishers was founded in New York in 1943.The Virginia Slave Conspiracies of 1800 and 1802 was written by Douglas R<mask>. The University of North Carolina Press was published in 1993. "Whispers of Rebellion: Narrating <mask>'s Conspiracy" was written by Michael L. The University of Virginia Press. Philip J. Schwarz. "<mask>'s Challenge: Slaves and Crime in Late Eighteenth-Century Virginia" was published in Virginia Magazine of History and Biography Volume 90. The year 1982.Rodriguez, Junius P. There is an Encyclopedia of Slave Resistance and Rebellion. The town of Westport, Connecticut is located in the state of Connecticut. African-American people were executed by Virginia in the 18th century.

masks:
Gabriel Prosser
Gabriel Prosser
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Thomas Prosser
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Prosser
Prosser
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Prosser
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
. Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel


texts: <mask> was the first Irish-born boxer and the pioneer of professional boxing. He was posthumously inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame. In March of 1787, <mask> was born in Dublin, Ireland. His family had seventeen children. Donnelly's father was a carpenter who was often out of work due to chest complaints. He went to work as a carpenter as soon as he was able. The district's new fighting hero was a man who was known to be "handy with his fists", and who had a reputation of being a hard man to provoke.There are a number of anecdotes about <mask>'s life in this period, including his rescue of a young woman being attacked by two sailors at the dockside, leading to his arm being badly mangled. Dr. Abraham Colles described him as a "pocket Hercules" after he saved Donnelly's arm from amputation. Another tale concerns <mask>'s insistence of carrying the body of an old lady who had died of a highly contagious disease to a local graveyard, where he buried the body himself in a grave that had been "reserved for a person of distinction". <mask> was nearly six feet tall and weighed almost 14 stone in his early boxing career. He was described as a brave man. His fighting exploits with Dublin's gangs spread quickly. He kept criminals in check.One boxer, who was recognized as champion of the city, became jealous of Donnelly's reputation and followed him around the local taverns demanding a fight. The fight was staged on the banks of the Grand Canal after Donnelly relented. A good crowd turned up for the event, which aroused a lot of interest in Dublin. He tried to talk his opponent out of fighting, but his pleas fell on their heads. Donnelly beat his opponent to the ground in the 16th round as the fight dragged on. The city had a new champion. An Irishman was sitting in an English tavern.Two English prize-fighters mocked Ireland's reputation as a nation of brave men as Captain William Kelly listened. Kelly decided to find a fighting Irishman to take up the challenge and he considered this an insult to his native land. He went to Dublin to look for <mask>. The Fancy tended to the boxers when prize fights were first introduced. The Fancy followed the sport in the 18th and 19th centuries. The training, the matches, and the finance were organized by them. The first big fight under the patronage of Captain Kelly was staged at the Curragh in County Kildare in 1814.The spot was often used for big prize fights. Tom Hall was a prominent English fighter who was touring Ireland giving sparring exhibitions and boxing instruction. By one o'clock when the bout was due to start, an estimated 20,000 people packed onto the sides of the hollow, at the base of which a 22-foot square had been barricaded. Boxing at that time was very different than it is today. There weren't many rules. There wasn't a boxing organization to lay down regulations or oversee the sport. The fights wouldn't end until one fighter couldn't continue or wouldn't give up.The practice of the seconds is no longer relevant. During the fight, the seconds would wait in the ring to help the boxer. There were no restrictions on fight tactics. A fighter could hit his opponent's head off a corner post, wrestle him to the ground, or wrap his arm around his neck in a choke motion, and then hit him in the face with the other hand. The fights were very brutal and lasted until the end. A round could last up to seven minutes or 30 seconds. When one person was on the ground, the round ended.He had 30 seconds to get up and continue the fight. Hall was showing his skill for a while. He scored the first blood and there were bets made on who would draw first blood. As the rounds went on, his strength began to tell. Without being in danger, Hall would slip down onto his knee. He got a 30-second rest after he went down the round, and came back refreshed. At one point, <mask> was about to lose the fight if he did this, and his second shouted out an admonishment that he would lose the fight if he did so.He lost his temper and as Hall slipped down again, Donnelly hit him on the ear and the blood flowed. That was the end of the round. Hall said that he should have been disqualified. <mask> had definitely won, Hall didn't want to fight on, and <mask> was the champion. The fight ended in controversy, but he was the conquering hero. <mask> became Ireland's champion after his Hollow was rechristened. The country celebrated its new hero for a while.<mask> was seen as the symbolic winner of the bigger fight by the Irish. England was becoming more powerful even though Ireland did not have a government. It was hailed as a small strike against the oppressors when <mask>'s right hand bloodied an English nose. In the summer of 1816, Ireland was at its weakest, but England had never seemed stronger. Britannia ruled the waves after Wellington defeated Napoleon at Waterloo. In the minds of the populace, <mask>y epitomized the national struggle in an Ireland governed by George III, who championed their seemingly hopeless cause against the intransigent representatives of the Crown. The hero took the center stage.The tradition of telling stories still exists today. The hero is revered because he is willing to fight for himself and his people. <mask> was associated with Ireland because of his patriotism. He lived and fought in the period after the 1798 Rebellion and the Act of Union. Ireland had good spirits at that time. The timing couldn't be better for him. The political climate between Ireland and Britain is better than it has been in a long time, but if a rugby or soccer game is held between the two countries, there is a certain amount of tension or jingoism.In the early 19th century, this mentality was embodied by <mask> and his boxing matches. The Irish and English fought their political battles on the football pitch and in the boxing ring. He was a national hero, but also broke. He drank away the money he had earned from beating Tom Hall. He was approached by George Cooper and Tom Molyneux, two leading prize-fighters who were touring Ireland on an exhibition tour to teach the art of boxing. The two came to Dublin and invited the man to a local pub. He said no after they prevailed upon him to fight Molyneux.He didn't want to fight Molyneux because he had just been beaten by George Cooper. Molyneux was hurt by the curt refusal, but he was calmed down by his companion. The fight with Cooper was arranged. The bout was scheduled for November 13th. It was going to be staged at the same place again. Europe was awash in news of Napoleon's defeat. George Cooper was a hotter favorite than the Iron Duke was.Cooper was a feared bargeman. He was going to batter <mask>y. Early in the morning, crews began to converge on Donnelly's Hollow. They traveled from far and wide, using every horse-drawn contraption they could find. They walked the distance if they couldn't do it. There were 20,000 people in that building. Excitement was high.Bets were made back then. Bets were made on who would get the first blood, or who would score the first knockdown. The rules were designed to accommodate gambling, the public, and those who organized the fight. The boxers had nothing to do with it. The fight went one way then the other. In a bare-knuckle fight, Donnelly's strength would always tell. Cooper used the cross-buttock tactic to severely wind him.Under the rules of the time, the cross-buttock was a legitimate wrestling maneuver. A competitor throws his opponent over his hip with great force, causing him to land on the ground. If one popular story is to be believed, Captain Kelly's sister gave Donnelly a lump of sugar cane which saved him from being badly beaten in the fifth round. She told <mask> that she had bet her entire estate on the outcome. "Now my charmer, give him a warmer!" she said as she slipped him a piece of the sugar cane. The course of the fight changed when the Irish champion was rejuvenated. In the seventh round, he sent Cooper flat on his back on the turf and jumped on top of him, winding Cooper so badly he could barely rise.He rose for the next round, but in the eleventh, Donnelly hit Cooper with a right hand that broke his jaw. The sound of cheering was similar to the sound of a gun going off. For a long time, the cheers could be heard in villages. He was the conquering hero. fanatical followers dug out imprints from his feet as he strode up the hill towards his carriage. "The Steps to Strength and Fame" is still visible from the monument which commemorates the scene of his greatest victory. He declined all invitations to celebrate in the taverns.He would return to Dublin immediately after the fight. There were many references to boxing in the 18th century. The fighting was brutal and severe. During <mask>'s time, that type of boxing was popular. Boxers became well-known in those days. He was aware of the importance of political conflict. He accepted that he was representing the Irish people in this area.If needed, he would stand up for his beliefs. Donnelly became a publican in order to get more customers to hear about his prize-ring. He had a reputation for being a gambler and a womanizer. All but one of the four Dublin pubs were unprofitable. The Capstan Bar is the only one left. He defeated Tom Oliver in 34 rounds in his third and final fight on July 21, 1819. A full fight report was filed by the foremost prizefighting chronicler of the period.It was not national, but rather prejudice that Egan described the reception accorded to Donnelly during a benefit night. I). The English were jealous of the reputation of the "Prize Ring" and were concerned about the Irishman's fighting prowess. He died at Donnelly's Public House at the age of 31 on February 18, 1820. There is a plaque on the wall that commemorates his death. The exact location of the Cooper bout is marked by a squat, weather-beaten, gray obelisk surrounded by a short iron fence. On December 13, 1814, <mask> Kelly beat COOPER on this spot.The bout actually took place one month earlier, on 13 November, as reported in the Freeman's Journal the following day. Bully's Acre is one of the city's oldest cemeteries and was where Donnelly's arm was laid to rest. After just a few nights, grave robbers put Donnelly's body in a sack and delivered him to a surgeon who paid good money for his body to be used for research. They might have been working to order. The surgeon's home was tracked by Donnelly's admirers and he was threatened with death. He agreed to give the body back if he could keep his right arm. The arm was preserved in red lead paint and traveled to a medical college in Scotland where it was used by medical students for a number of years to study how all the bones worked together.The arm was an exhibit in a Victorian travelling circus and traveled around Britain many times. It came back to Ireland in the early 20th century. Hugh "Texas" McAlevey displayed the arm in his pub in 1904. The publican stuck it up in the attic because he thought it would scare off customers. A teenager was told not to go up in the attic by a betting parlor employee. In the 1950s, <mask>'s arm came back to Kilcullen. Jim's idea was to recreate the fight between George Cooper and Donnelly in the Curragh.The fight was promoted due to the fact that the English opponent was defeated. The historic contest was brought back to life by the pageant. An Tstal was an Irish festival that was started nationwide to promote tourism. Each region was encouraged to have a festival. This was the beginning of the pageant. Kevin McCourt, an army officer, was chosen to play George Cooper, the English champion, while Jim Berney was chosen to play <mask>, the Irish champion. George Cooper and <mask> had a group of supporters as well, dressed up and cheering, carrying them into the arena.Two people got involved in a fight. Spectators and local sporting clubs. Jim Byrne's pub, "The Hideout," is where Donnelly's arm found a new home. It was a popular attraction in Kilcullen. It was on display at the pub for 43 years until Jim Byrne died and the pub passed to his son, who was unaware of the arms value. The arm sat in his and Josephine's basement for almost a decade until an American relative began a national search for it. The nations intrigue grew again after several radio interviews and articles.Des died in 2005. Josephine said that they kept the arm during the sale and that it was disrespectful to put it in the basement. Josephine wouldn't let the human limb go into a cargo hold for transportation to America. The chief pilot for Aer Lingus was one of Des's bandmates. She asked how to get the arm to the States. He told her he would take it with him. Josephine was in first class.A box was made for the arm to prevent it from getting banged around. Two inches was all it needed to fit into the cockpit. The centerpiece of the Fighting Irishmen Exhibit was <mask>'s arm, which went on display at the Irish Arts Center in New York City. In 2007, the show traveled to the South Street Seaport Museum. In 2008 it appeared at Boston College's John J. Burns Library. When the show arrived in Omagh in 2009, the arm returned to Ireland. The exhibition was at the museum of the Gaelic Athletic Association in Dublin.His death was almost two centuries ago. The subject of urban legend is Donnelly. One claims that he had the longest arms in boxing history, with the ability to touch his knees without bending down. He claims to have been knighted by the Prince Regent. His arms were not too long for a man of his size. There is no known documentation that supports the latter. There is a list of bare-knuckle boxers.The Ring published "Irish <mask>: Still On Tour 178 Years After His Death." A portrait of a boxer. Irish male boxers died in the 1800's.

masks:
Daniel Donnelly
Donnelly
Donnelly
Donnelly
Donnelly
Dan
Dan
Dan
Donnelly
Dan Donnelly
Dan Donnelly
Dan
Dan Donnell
Dan
Dan Donnelly
Dan Donnell
Dan
Dan
Dan Donn
Donnelly
Dan Donnelly
Dan Donnelly
Donnelly
Dan Donnelly


texts: <mask> was an author and a former book editor. Krull was born in Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, in 1952 and grew up in Wilmette, Illinois. She studied music and earned a B.A. after graduating from the girls' high school in Wilmette. In 1974 from Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin, magna cum laude, majoring in English, minoring in music. Career Krull worked as a children's book editor for companies in the Midwest, including at Western Publishing, where she edited and wrote books in the Trixie Belden series. She moved to San Diego to work at a publishing house. Krull She left publishing in 1984 to become a children's book author.Joey: The Story of Joe Biden was released in August 2020 by Simon & Schuster. Her papers can be found in the University of Minnesota's Kerlan Collection. <mask> died of cancer in January 2021. Paul Brewer was a children's book illustrator and author who she married in 1989. Lives of the Musicians: Good Times, Bad Times (and What the Neighbors Thought) is an illustrated work. Louisa May's Battle: How the Civil War Led to Little Women is an illustrated book. Lives of the Writers: Comedies, Tragedies (and What the Neighbors Thought) is an illustrated book.V Is for Victory: America Remembers World War II was published in 1995. Lives of the Artists: Masterpieces, Messes (and What the Neighbors Thought) is an illustrated book. The World's Fastest Woman is illustrated by David Diaz. Lives of the Athletes: Thrills, Spills and What the Neighbors Thought is an illustrated book. Amy Schwartz illustrated Wish You Were Here: Emily's Guide to the Fifty States. Lives of Fame, Shame, and What the Neighbors Thought is an illustrated edition of Lives of the Presidents. They Saw the Future: Psychics, Oracles, Scientists, Inventors, and Pretty Good Guessers is an illustrated book.Anna DiVito illustrated A Kid's Guide to America's Bill of Rights. Lives of Extraordinary Women: Rulers, Rebels, and What the Neighbors Thought is an illustrated book. M Is for Music is an illustrated book. Harvesting Hope: The Story of Cesar Chavez is an illustrated book. Steve Johnson and Lou Fancher illustrated The Boy on Fairfield Street. Jane Dyer illustrated A Woman for President: The Story of Victoria Woodhull. Eric Velasquez illustrated Houdini: World's Greatest Mystery Man and Escape King.The Princess of the New World is illustrated by David Diaz. Fartiste: An Explosively Funny, Mostly True Story was illustrated by Boris Kulikov. Hillary Rodham Clinton: Dreams Taking Flight is an illustrated book. Kevin Hawkes illustrated The Road to Oz: Twists, Turns, Bumps, and Triumphs in the Life of L. Frank Baum. The story of the boy who invented TV is illustrated by Greg Couch. Steve Johnson and Lou Fancher illustrated A Boy named FDR. Robert Byrd illustrated Kubla Khan: Emperor of Everything.Lincoln Tells a Joke: How Laughter Saved the President (and the Country) is an illustrated book. The Lives of the Pirates: Swashbucklers, Scoundrels. The book is illustrated by Kathryn Hewitt. The Brothers Kennedy: John, Robert, Edward were illustrated by Amy June Bates. Big Wig: A Little History of Hair is an illustrated book. Steve Johnson and Lou Fancher illustrated Jim Henson: The Guy Who Played with Puppets. The Giants of Science series Leonardo da Vinci, illustrated by Boris Kulikov, is one of the books co-authored with Paul Brewer.The illustrated work by Boris Kulikov was published in New York, NY. Boris Kulikov illustrated Sigmund Freud. Boris Kulikov illustrated Marie Curie. Boris Kulikov illustrated Albert Einstein. Boris Kulikov illustrated Charles Darwin. Boris Kulikov illustrated Benjamin Franklin. The Children's Literature Research Collections at the University of Minnesota have a list of books by <mask>.

masks:
Kathleen Krull
Krull
Kathleen Krull